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All Saints, Deansway Chris Pickford

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All Saints, Deansway Chris Pickford All Saints, Deansway Chris Pickford The present bells There is a ring of twelve bells in E flat, plus an additional semitone bell and a disused sanctus bell. Bell Inscription 1. [Whitechapel, 1977 – inscription to be obtained, but partial wording is: Roger Oakes and William Gill, Churchwardens of St. Peter’s 1661] 2. [Whitechapel, 1977 – inscription to be obtained, but partial wording is: Taylor & Sons, Founders, Loughborough 1858] 3. WHEN YOU US RING, WE’LL SWEETLY SING, T (bell) R (scroll border) 4. SO FOLLOW TRUE MY BROTHER STRING A (bell) R 1752 (arabesque border) 5. GOD PRESERVE THE CHURCH A (bell) R 1750 (border of crosses) 6. PROSPERITY TO ALL OUR BENEFACTORS A (bell) R 1750 (border of crosses) 6b. MEARS & STAINBANK, FOUNDERS, LONDON Waist: REV. C.N. WRIGHT, M.A., VICAR / SIMEON STOTT } / GEORGE BATTERSBY } CHURCHWARDENS / A.D. 1905. 7. Crown: (arabesque border) . A : R : (bell) GOD . SAVE . THE . KING (border) MR. IOHN : HANDY (border) IVNR. (border) 1692 (border) 8. RECAST BY ABEL RUDHALL 1753 (border of crosses) 9. GEO : FAYTING : RECTOR (border) ROBR. MILNER GENT (sprig) FRA : CHETLE : GENT : CH : 1692 : 10. GOD : SAVE : THE : KING : (arabesque border) 1692 : A : R . (bell) (bell) (border) ANT : HILL : ÆDITIMVS (border) 11. ABRA. RVDHALL (fleur-de-lis) OF . GLOVCESTER . (bell) . CASTE . VS : ANNO : DOM : 1692 (arabesque border) Waist: (Royal Arms) 12. ALL SAINTS MAY WE BE : HENRY WATKINS & WILLIAM WATKINS CHURCH WARDENS. THOMAS MEARS & SON OF LONDON FECIT 1805. (border) Bell Founder and date Diameter Mouldings Hz Note Cwt. Qrs. Lbs. 1. Whitechapel, 1977 24⅛ 4 1 1 2. Whitechapel, 1977 25¾ 4 2 10 3. Thomas Rudhall, 1773 26⅞ 1574.5 G+7 4 3 2 4. Abel Rudhall, 1752 28¾ 1417 F+24 5 3 23 Bell Founder and date Diameter Mouldings Hz Note Cwt. Qrs. Lbs. 5. Abel Rudhall, 1750 29⅞ 1261 Eb+23 5 1 24 6. Abel Rudhall, 1750 30½ 1184 D+14 5 2 19 6b. Mears & Stainbank, 1905 32½ 2:2-2:3:2 1144? Db? 5 2 2 7. Abraham Rudhall I, 1692 31⅛ 1049.5 C+5 5 2 9 8. Abel Rudhall, 1753 34¼ 932.5 Bb 6 2 21 9. Abraham Rudhall I, 1692 37¼ 830.5 Ab 8 1 19 10. Abraham Rudhall I, 1692 39¼ 785 G+2 9 3 23 11. Abraham Rudhall I, 1692 45⅝ 698 F+1 13 2 6 12. Thomas Mears & Son, 1805 50¾ 622 Eb 20 1 1 Canons removed from back ten (probably in 1914), and also from the semitone bell (in 2010). Trebles cast with flat tops. Lowside frame by Whitechapel Bell Foundry 1973, originally for ten bells but set out for future augmentation to twelve (Bellframes plan 12.4). Semitone bell hung below in a single-pit steel frame . There is also a sanctus bell, in use until the rehanging of the bells in 1972-5 but now kept on the western window ledge in the ringing room. Inscription COME A WAY MAKE NO DELAY (bell) (three coins) / MICHAEL PERRY CHURCH WARDEN * 1741 * Bell Founder and date Diameter Note Cwt. Qrs. Lbs. 1. William Brooke, 1741 14 Eb 0 2 14* The bell retains its Barwell swing-chiming fittings of 1914, including timber stock, plate gudgeons, iron chiming lever etc. History In 1552 there were five bells here, plus a sanctus bell – “v belles a sanct bell a cloke and chymes”. Six by Abraham Rudhall I, 1692, of which four remain; Rudhall 1705 list “In the City of Worcester – All-Saints 6”, also in the 1715 list Augmentation to eight by Abel Rudhall, 1750. Rudhall 1751 list “City of Worcester – All Saints 8” The octave was complete by the early weeks of 1750/51 and the first peal on the bells – and the first known peal in Worcestershire – was rung. This was reported in the Gloucester Journal, 5 February 1750/51, although the exact date is not stated. We hear from Worcester, that the whole Peal of Grandsire-Triples containing 5040 Changes, was lately rung in Three Hours and One Minute, at the Parish Church of All-Saints in that City, by a Society of Ringers, who never attempted it before Augmentation to ten, 1752 – Rudhall 1788 list “City of Worcester – All Saints 10” and in the 1831 list (which gives tenor weights) says “All Saints, Worcester, 10 20 [cwt]” The first in the county, and probably the 32nd ring of ten in England. By that date there were already ten bells at several other churches in the Midlands including the early tens at Derby All Saints (1678) and Lichfield Cathedral (1688). Those in the neighbouring counties included Hereford Cathedral (1697), Warwick St.Mary (1703), Shrewsbury St.Chad (1712), Cirencester (1713), Painswick (1731) and Birmingham, St.Philip (1750). After All Saints came Birmingham St.Martin (1758), Coventry St.Michael (1774), Shrewsbury St.Mary (1811), Aston (1814), Stroud (1815), Bromsgrove (1816), Dudley (1818), and Wolverhampton (1827) Sixth recast by Abel Rudhall in 1753 - Abel Rudhall’s probate inventory includes a list of “dubious debts” 1742-1759 drawn up after his death on 8 February 1760. This includes “1753 10 July, 16, Parish of All Saints Worcr. Due upon Acct. Settled £11.4.0 Peal of Caters rung on 4 January 1759, seven years after the augmentation. The reports do not state that it was the first on the ten bells or the first of Caters in the tower Treble of ten – the bell is undated – was recast by Thomas Rudhall in 1773. Bill extant “Mr. Moore. Churchwarden of All Saints. / To Thos. Rudhall Dr. / To recasting Treble Bell £8.0.0. / Gloucester, April 27th, 1773. / Sir, Please remit me the above as soon as possible & you’ll greatly oblige, Yr. most hble. sert. / Tho. Rudhall.” Comment on the musical quality of the bells in details of a peal reported in Berrow’s Worcester Journal, Thurs. 5 January 1792: If a defect in the tenor, which produces a discord at all times, was to be repaired, All Saints Church might boast of as fine-toned and musical a set of bells, as can be found in any other city in England, the Metropolis only excepted. Tenor recast by Thomas Mears & Son of Whitechapel in 1805, and reckoned to be 23 cwt The bells were rehung by Thomas Paul of Bristol in 1812, as shown by the following advertisement from the Worcester Herald of Saturday 12 September 1812: CHURCH BELL HANGING. THOMAS PAUL, CHURCH BELL HANGER and CHIMEMAKER, (Agent to Mr. Mears Bell, Founder, London) BEGS to inform the Gentlemen Churchwardens of the city of Worcester and it’s vicinity that he has just completed the Hanging of All Saint’s and St. Martin’s; those gentlemen who may want their Bells Cast or Re hung, and choose to employ him, may depend on having their work executed in masterly style, with dispatch, and on the most reasonable terms. Any number of Bells Cast and Hung in six months and the Old Bells not taken away untill the New ones are Hung and approved. Bells put in Harmonious Tune. Address THOS PAUL, at the Talbot Inn, Sidbury. An early application is recommended as his stay in Worcester will be short. Peal of Grandsire Triples on Monday 7 September 1812 – noted in the same paper (and also reported in Berrow’s Worcester Journal, Thursday 10 September) as “the first rung since re-hanging the bells by Thos. Paul of Bristol” Peal on 3 October 1825 noted as “the first peal on the bells after rehanging” – report in Worcester Herald 8 Oct 1825 refers to “The excellent peal of ten bells at the church of All Saints, in this city, having been entirely re-hung, were, on Monday, opened by the youths of St. Martin’s, Birmingham, who rang a complete peal …” ; Church accounts for 1829 record a payment to John Clarke “for Cleaning down the tower and helping to get the back bells out”; Peal on 7 January 1833 noted as the first peal on the bells after another rehanging. By 1884 the belfry was showing signs of neglect, and at the AGM of the Worcestershire & Districts Association on 14 July 1884 a band from Bromsgrove arrived to attempt a peal and found the ropes in a poor state and the tenor clapper on the floor Fame of the bells – quote Rev. B. Arthure, Rector from 1860 to 1910, who wrote some lines on the bells. But All Saints was also noted for its tower sway - In 1911, for instance, the rector wrote: “When the full peal of ten bells is rung, the tower sways very perceptibly from the top to the foot, causing even the ink in my vestry inkstand to shimmer.” By the early C20, the bells were in a poor condition. An article in the Bell News of 12 February 1898 (p.511) noted that they were “unringable” and the writer criticised the authorities and ringers for letting such a famous peal of bells deteriorate into such a state. In the “Our Church Bells” series, the entry for All Saints appearing in the Bell News of 17 June 1905 (p.169), the following description was given: Worcester, All Saints. Ten bells; believed to be by Rudhall. No dates given. Tenor 24 cwt., diameter 4ft 2in. Timber frame. Bells go well. All the bells clocked every Sunday, No repairs for a long time past. No answer to ropes and methods. Occasional ringing on Sundays and festivals, but there is no band attached to the church, and the rector discourages ringing as it causes dust in the vestry below. Ringing is further troublesome, because it involves untying the ropes from all the clappers, which annoys the old tower-keeper Restoration of tower and bells, to cost £400, begun July 1913 (WDCC 1914 p.199 – record for Nov.1912 to Nov.1913); Restoration of tower £650, restoration of belfry £140 (WDCC 1915 p.196 – record for Nov.1913 to Nov.1914) Whitechapel inspection book 22 May 1914 with frame plan and other details of installation Barwell letter of 25 June 1914, stating that the firm had just been given the order for rehanging the bells at All Saints, Worcester, in the autumn (in Redditch parish records – 850 Redditch St.Stephen 8825/24/ii).
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